Bhoomitharasena is working in the department of Environmental Sciences since 2010 (Reg. No. BMC-082/TVM/23/10). This club organizes programmes like seminars, quiz competitions, painting competitions, essay writing competitions etc. in the department in connection with environmentally important days like Environmental Day, Ozone Day, Biodiversity Day etc.

• The primary objectives of the beach clean-up program were as follows: 1. Remove litter and debris from the beach area to enhance its aesthetic appeal and ecological health. 2. Raise awareness among participants and local communities about the adverse effects of marine pollution on marine ecosystems and wildlife. 3. Foster a sense of environmental responsibility and community engagement among participants.
• 1. Raise Awareness: The primary objective of the program was to raise awareness about the importance of wetlands for human wellbeing. By organizing a workshop on the topic 'Wetlands and human wellbeing' as part of the International Day of Wetlands, the program aimed to educate participants about the ecological, social, and economic significance of wetlands and their role in supporting human communities.
• The primary objective of cultivating the vegetable garden within the Department premises is to promote sustainable agriculture practices. By growing vegetables organically and maintaining the garden with the dedication of student members, the program aims to demonstrate environmentally friendly and resource-efficient farming methods.
• 1. Raise Awareness: The primary objective of the program was to raise awareness among participants, particularly students from the Department of Environmental Sciences, about the significance of soil and water resources for life. By organizing the talk on Soil Day and featuring a keynote speaker with expertise in soil science, the program aimed to highlight the importance of these resources in sustaining ecosystems and human livelihoods. 2. Educate about Soil Fertility and Quality: Another objective was to educate participants about the importance of soil fertility and quality for agricultural productivity and ecosystem health. Through the insights shared by Dr. Susan John K, attendees gained a deeper understanding of how soil quality directly impacts agricultural yields, food security, and environmental sustainability. 3. Highlight the Role of Soil and Water Resources: The program aimed to emphasize the crucial role that soil and water resources play in sustaining life on Earth. By featuring discussions on topics such as soil fertility, water conservation, and ecosystem health, the objective was to underscore the interconnectedness between soil, water, and life, and the need for their sustainable management. 4. Engage Students in Environmental Issues: Through the participation of 45 students from the department, the program sought to engage the next generation of environmental scientists and professionals in discussions about pressing environmental issues. By focusing on soil and water resources, the program aimed to inspire students to become advocates for sustainable land and water management practices.
• 1. Preservation of Indigenous Medicinal Plants: The primary objective of this program is to preserve indigenous medicinal plants known for their therapeutic properties. By cultivating these plants in a dedicated garden, the Bhoomithrasena members aim to conserve and protect traditional knowledge about the uses and benefits of these plants for medicinal purposes. 2. Education and Awareness: Another objective is to educate and raise awareness among club members and the broader community about the importance of indigenous medicinal plants. By carefully selecting and cultivating various medicinal plants, the program seeks to highlight their therapeutic properties and promote their use in healthcare and wellness practices. 3. Sustainable Gardening Practices: The program aims to promote sustainable gardening practices by involving Bhoomithrasena club members in activities such as watering, weeding, and caring for medicinal plants. By actively participating in these activities, members learn about sustainable gardening techniques and contribute to the maintenance and growth of the medicinal garden. 4. Community Engagement: The cultivation of an indigenous medicinal garden provides an opportunity for community engagement and involvement. By inviting participation from club members and potentially the broader community, the program fosters a sense of ownership and responsibility towards the preservation of medicinal plants and traditional healing practices.